"quaint charm" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is small and attractive in an old-fashioned way. For example, "The old-fashioned windmill had a quaint charm that was captivating."
Today is Fat Tuesday, otherwise known as the culmination of Mardi Gras an annual hedonistic ritual wherein thousands flock to an otherwise quaint and charming city, sucking the aforementioned quaint charm out of it for a couple of weeks and leaving nothing but their money, blood, cum, piss, and shit.
This, too, only adds to his quaint charm.
Each has a distinctive beauty, a quaint charm and yet is active, alive and real.
Predictably, the kids are less susceptible than adults to the town's quaint charm.
The islands retain a quaint charm, despite the profusion of villas and apartments.
He played the laconic modernity of his sludge-colored clothes against the quaint charm of a "history" cloth that enlivened a collar or a lining.
A boyfriend tutored him in the "cultural curriculum," and he surrendered to its quaint charms.
But in recent years, the island, with its fading European style architecture and quaint charms, has resembled a vintage metronome, unable to keep pace with a dynamic region that is more karaoke than classical.
Too big to rival the quaint charms of Chipping Campden or the sleepy riverside refinement of Bourton-on-the-Water, Cheltenham instead pitches itself as a "touring hub" for the wider Cotswolds area and has devised a burgeoning events calendar – jazz in May, literature in October – that reaches well beyond March's Gold Cup.
In Nyack, a village of Victorian homes and dozens of antiques shops, many residents fear that construction of a parking structure near the waterfront, as proposed by the Thruway Authority, would clog the narrow streets and drive away customers attracted by Nyack's quaint charms and river views.
This quaint street in downtown East Tawas has old-time charm and unique shops from one end to the other.
